davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
zoo TIo1lshs B11rnad-

PEsTR, May 1.-Two hundred houses
nnve been destroyed by fire in Nogukaromy.
pennsylvania. The castle Of Count Karoniy
narrowly escaped.
CHURCH BURNED.
DIXON, LII, May 7.-St. Patrick's
g.nurch in this city was burned ut 2 o'clock
0nis afternoon. The church cost S45 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
FREIGHT RATES.
A Cotton Gin Company Objects to the
Fourth Clause.

WASHINGTON, May The Gullett Cotton
Gin Company, of Amite City, La, to-day
filed petition asking for permanent sus-
pension of section of the interstate law so
far as it applies to gins, feeders and con-
densers manufactured by that company.
The petition represents that when the COM
pany located its plant, valued at 100000,
at the isolated point above named, on the
Illinois Central railroad, they were assured
of protection in freight rates, as against
competing companies in more central loca-
tions, which assurances the interstate law
render impossible of fulfllment, to the great
loss of the petitioners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08

NO DISORDERS at Jassy.
BUCHAREST, May lit is denied that
any disorders have occurred in Jassy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
sCHooNMAKER DELUGED.

PITTsBURG, May Judge Schoonmaker,
of the Interstate Commerce Commission,
home in New York. While at the depot he
was surrounded by business men who poured
complaints into his ears and freely rendered
him advice He said that while in Memphis
the Commission mad taken 700 pages Of tssti-
mony, embracing all the Southern roads.
The preponderance of this testimony favored
continuation of the suspension of the
long and short haul clause. The members
of the Commission have all gone to their
homes, but will meet again i'll Washing
ton on May IS. Commissioner Walker, OF
Vermont, was reported quite ILL.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
A French Steamer in Collision

WASHINGTON, May IA private dis
patch from Havre announces that the
French steamer LChampagne which sailed
from Havre for New York to-day was in
collision after leaving Havre. No par
ticulars have been received further that
that all the cabin passengers are safe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
FLoRrDA's LEGISLATURE.
Several Bills Passed and o Ballot Taken
In Joint Session.

TALLAHASSEE, May I'm consequence
of doubt as to the authority of the present
Legislature to pass special and local laws q
joint resolution was to-day passed asking
the Governor to got the opinion of the
Justices of the Supreme Court as to the
legality of legislation under this provision
The Senate to-day passed the Dill granting
new charter TO Palatl6a.
The railroad commission bill was made
the special order for Tuesday
The bill Incorporating DeLand University
has passed both houses, been signed and
sent to the Governor
The House to-day passed the bill requiring
railroads TO fence their tracks or pay for
stock killed
The Senate passed the bill forming Osce-
ola county from portion of Orange and
Brevnrd
The bill forming Lee county from part
OF Monroe was ready for passage when the
joint session convened at noon and voted
for Senators as follows:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10
Professional Poets.
The Journalist.

The general belief that poetry has gone to seed and that the poet is rap- idly following in the footsteps of the dodo and the dinornis is an odd para dox. As matter of fact, poetry was never so much appreciated and en- joyed as to-day; the poet never had SO pleasant a position socially, profess sionally and pecuniarily, and never before was the poetic talent so widely and largely distributed. The maga- zines and weeklies present poems in every issue equal if not superior to the best work of nine- -tenths of the great versifiers of antiquity.
 The Sunday issues ot the leading dailies usually give at least column of new poems that in quality and finish are as good as anything that Longfellow, Lowell, Holmes or Bry- ant have written. As result of this state of affairs, it is a thousand times more difficult for man to achieve poetic eminence than it was ever be- fore in the history of literature.
 At the smallest calculation there are over one hundred versemakers in the United States who daily produce bet ter poems than any single piece that saw the light in both Great Britain and the American colonies in the eighteenth century.
 The trouble with the modern poet lies in the extent of competition. The standard price paid to-day in England for poem is one pound and in the United States ten dollars. From this it runs down uncomfortably to three and even two dollars
 There are many publishers so mean, and more poets so poor, that it is an every day occurrence for the one to buy and the other to sell verses at twenty five dollars per dozen which have taken no less than two days each in composition and revision. Women and poor clerks are the chief sinners and sinned against in this re- spect, and their number seems to in- crease every day.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10
A TERRIBLE BLUNDER.
BY 8. W. TOSS.

He made patent medicine that even Mir Edi son With all his great inventive power couldn't equal or excel, This wonderful elixir of this marvellous med icine mixer Would take hopeless shattered wreck and make him sound and well. It would fill with strength and gumption, a man dying of consumption, Change the hopeless paraiytic to his formal normal state, A man dying with the scrofula (and sure no death is awfuller) It would rejuvenate, repair and rehabilitate. He said 'twould kill sciatica and no man could speak emphaticer Of its merits as an antidote against malarial chills Like penetrating physic it would expurgate the phthsic, And 1t was panacea for every human ill.,.
 would but swallow Tablespoonful of the stuf before he went to bed, And he had firm conviction it would cure all aifliction And, if properly administered, he thought 'twould wake the dead. But one day they found him lying, gasping on
 his couch and dying, And he whispered "Tell the coroner never more shall wake, l shall join the agels tuneful for took a ta'
 blesp0onful Of my Patent Panticurial Panacea by mis- takel" Yankee Btdde.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10

She extended a hand to each of us. Never had seen her with that radi- antly happy expression-if she only knew of that white robed little figure I had just seen, what agony she would suffer! But then I remembered she was not as other women-it might be that she knew. A moment more and 1 was sure she did.
 "Jesus called little child to Him." she said, still with that joyous smile Illuminating her beautiful face. "My husband" she then said, bending a loving took upon him, "I shall not be different from others there; shall be only spirit then, and two worlds will not contest for my soul. Good-by, my husband. Good-by, Joan."
 It was all over then; little Carls words had come true. The local paper styled Carl's death from drowning an instance of the carelessness of superior servants. It spoke of the death of the child's mother as one from shock. The world of print knew nothing of the strange reality of the tragedy. I, my self, did not obtain much more infor- nation than have already given, for MT. Cunningham shut up the hall and went to the east as soon as the last sad duties were performed. I could not question him at such time. This much he volunteered. Elsa had from childhood been subject to strange sleeps, during which she was seen by her friends in other places. She was much pained by this, as she thought it singled her out and separated her from the rest of the world. Then her child had been born, and after that the un- canny part of her nature grew apace. She would describe to her husband scenes which were being enacted hundred miles away. The cbild shared it, and seemed to read his mothers every thought.
 Now, that Elsa Cunningham was really seen where her body was not, l had proof enough in Zermatt to have satisfied most people. It was so widely confirmed. But by what power could she-for I cannot but attribute the weird influence to her-by what power could she show me that vision In the lake! l had come to believe that she could see and know what others did not; but that she should be able to compel my steps to the lake and show me the wrath of a past event, and all this as she lay in her bed tended by an old servant-this is, and ever must be, inexplicable.
 l have never had any other super natural experience; I don't think ever shall. And even this may be natural in the light or science. Be it as it may, it has left no terrors be- hind to haunt me. Elsa's face was SO divinely happy as she passed from us, and the little one in his white crib looked so much at peace.
 1 look forward to meeting the gen. tie mother and her beautiful child some day-in that day when my own divided life shall find its "other half" -BelgrdUio.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10

Counsel (to witness)-"Is it possi- ble, Uncle Rastus, that you would swear to what you know is not true for single paltry dollar?"
 Uncle Rastus Gndignantly)-"No, sah de gemmen guy me two dollars" :" -Hdrper's BazQr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10
The People,s Protest.

"For dental trash, our hard earned cash Too long we've spent in vain. But henceforth won't, for SOZODONT
 The teeth preserves-that's plain"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10
The Pearly Substance

of the teeth is brittle. SOZODONT, composed exclusively of hygienic veg etable clements. and containing no solvent, is the only article which, while whitening the enamel, preserves it's soundness.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10

SPALDING's GLUE makes broken things stronger than ever.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10

lery after another toward the west wing. "Tell me, when did I see little Carl-in the lake, and where did Elsa go when fainted?"
 He stood still for moment, regard ing me sadly.
 "You could not have seen Carl there, he answered, with a tremor in his voice. "He was found and brought in at ten this morning, when you were still in London. You must have im- agined you saw him, after the shock of being told of the accident"
 "I saw no one to tell me-" pro- tested, for I was absolutely certain about what had happened; it was the time that puzzled me. "I saw no one till after, when turned round; then I saw Elsa looking at me. Did this really all happen to-night?"
 A servant approached us. "I think Mrs. Cunningham is about to wake" she said. We went at once to her room. AS we were entering, MT. Cunningham told me that she had been in one of her strange sleeps, and this time it had lasted through the night and day. As this was told to me I knew that my vision of the child and his mother was what people call su- pernatural. could not help recalling little Carps words at Zermatt, "Mam- ma and shall die together" Elsa was lying upon her white pill lows when we entered, her dusky hair sweeping them like a shadow. Her eyes were open, her mouth smiling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
A Defense of Hayes,

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 23.-Hon.
Guy M. Bryan, an ante-bellum member
of congress from this district and class
mate of ex-President Hayes at Kenyon
college, in a communication to the News
this morning regarding Gen. Hayes and
the manner of his election to the presi-
dency makes a new and interesting
statement touching the views of PreSi-
and following the great presidential
crisis. Col. Bryan says:
Shortly after Gov. Hayes was inaugurated
president he wrote me to come to Washing
ton, saying: You can help me-" was his
guest during the adjustment of the troubles
in Louisiana and South Carolina. He con-
ided in and trusted me. He told me then
what his difficulties were, and that they were
inherited from his predecessor. He said, ''it
is not my place, but that of the legislature of
each state, to determine questions which Cir
cumStanceS bring here to me for my action.
am determined that the legislature shall
not be trammeled by military, for the troops
shall be removed, as I am informed the legis-
lature is organized. Commenting upon these
resolutions of the president, Col. Bryan says:
cat this day one can scarcely realize or ap-
prec1ate the courage and patriotism that was
required to entertain to avow and act upon
such opinions that would restore home rule,
not only to the people of Louisiana and South
Carolina. but to the whole South. His acts
were hailed by the Southern people with en-
thusiasm as the dawn of a new era in recon-
struction, and had Southern congressman
met him half way he would have been able
to have carried out a policy that would have
done much good to help the prostrated and
suffering South. That he failed to accom-
plish as much as he intended for the South
is attributed to the hostility i'll his own party
and want of confidence on the part of the
Southern leaders in him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
Mrs. Parsons Arrested.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Lucy Parsons,
wife of the condemned anarchist, was
arrested this afternoon for violating the
city ordinance against distributing
handbills on the streets. She was re-
guested by an officer to desist, but re-
fused, replying that she was ''amenable
to the laws" A great crowd followed
the policeman and his prisoner to the
station, There she offered her circulars
to'everyone, not excepting Police Capt.
O'Donnell. Continuing to refuse to
stop distributing the circulars, she was
locked up. The penalty for her offense
is fine of not less than SIS nor more
than SIS. The circulars were copies of
Parsons address to the public
published in yesterdays paper.
Mrs. A. r. Parsons. the wife of the con-
demned anarchist, who was arrested
this afternoon for circulating her hus-
bands ''appeal to the American peo-
ple," was released from durance vile
after detention of about half an hour,
Business Manager Bieleffield, of the
Arbeiter Zeitung. giving security for
her appearance tomorrow for trial.
Mrs. Parsons says she believes she has
a right to do all she can to help her
husband when he is condemned to
death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24

the captain was warned that two of
them, who had come from south
ern Europe, where cholera was
prevalent, were ill. The captain paid
but little OttentiOn to this and merely
told the ships doctor to take look at
them. The doctor made ridiculously
superficial examination and reported
that they were suffering from bronchitis.
The two sick people were crowded into
a stuffy hold with hundreds of fellow
passengers and in ten days from that
time the captain was in command of
pest-stricken ship,
HEAVING DEAD BODIES OVERHEARD
in mid ocean. When the vessel reached
this port at night it was too late to
cross the bar, and too late to notify quar-
antine, so the captain anchored in the
lower bay, surrounded by shipping
which would be at the wharves in New
York before the quarantine officers
could be told that danger was near.
Luckily the season is unpropitious for
the spreading of the epidemic, and the
health department has hustled itself for
all it is worth in taking all possible pre-
cautions.l Cholera was last epi-
demic in New York in 1866 and was
brought here that time by an emigrant
ship from Havana. 1t reached land de-
spite quarantine precaution and spread
all over the country. The death list in
this city and Brooklyn alone rolled into
the thousands.
Secretary E. S. Mellen, of the quaran-
tine commission, returned from HOff-
mans Island late tonight. He said
there was ten sick passengers of the
Alesia sent to Swinburne Island. When
he let HOffman's Island woman and
two children were sick, supposed to be
in the first stages of the dread disease.
Deaths among those affected were liable
to occur at any moment. Much difficulty
was experienced in landing the pas
sengers. one of the boats of the Alesia
having been disabled on Friday last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
lie which could bar cut

faess faese doges %en at coS this tme Gnl too eS'
came the break in the Chicago
cattle market, and, as bunch followed
bunch to Medora, the baron had the ex-s
quisite satisfaction of approving Cheeks
paying more for the ''tailings" than it
would have cost to buy far better cattle
in Chicago and ship them back to Me-
dora. And if anyone thinks the baron
was bit backward in expressing his
opinion of this transaction, we'll, he,
doesn't know the baron.
AS. Col. Simpson was to accompany
the hunting party and the marquise'
had again taken sides with her father,
it seemed tolerably clear that no trip to
the Big Horn would take place. This,
at least, was the opinion of the mar
quis; but the marquise thought differ
emily and began, on her own account,
to plan party, in whose roster -
THE MARQUIS NAME DID NOT APPEAR.
Finally it was completed, and, with
horses, wagons, buckboardS, dogs,
guides, hunters, cook and maid, her
party headed for the Big Horn noun
tains. A number of bear were killed,
but Vic Smith, the guide of the party,
and the best hunter in the West-and
who afterwards threatened suit for nom
payment of wages-says that the mar
quise did not even see live bear on the
was brought down. Be this as it may,
the trip was not without other
fruits. The cook of the party.
who never before or since has
been west of the Mississippi, graduated
from his Western experience as
'Broncho John, the border scout and
king of the cowboys" in which role he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24

imaginative soul took fight, and he con-
ceived in the future busy city on the
Little Missouri, center for the cattle
business of the great Northwest,a point
for the shipment of dressed beef, that
would drive the Armour and
Swift product out of the market; and
over all this busy scene the
Marquis de MOres was to-rule supreme;
more so than the Duke de Pullman over
his fairy city. 1t was beautiful
dream, but, like many another, destined
to die ''a a'bornin.' Across the Little
Missouri river from the hamlet of the
same name was low, narrow stretch
of land, hemmed in between the river
The only living things on this bottom
were sage brush and rattleSnakes, but
here the castle-building marquis de-
cided the location of the culture great"
He partially explained his scheme to
his father-in-law by letter, dwelling on
the fact that it would only take
a few thousand dollars to prove
the possibility of making millions
His request was for enough to
build little slaughter house and few
lice boxes" along the road. The Shrewd
baron overreached himself, and, think
ing that it would be only slight outlay
for a fabulous return, after short trip
to Little Missouri virtually gave the
ahead. And the way he did go ahead
was caution. With the aid of high
priced architect he soon had under way
100000 slaughter house, which event
ually cost more than twice that amount
a $4,000 residences; score of
smaller buildings; $4,000 to $4,000
ice houses at The DalleS, Helena, Miles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
BISMARCK
Celebrating the Quarter Centen-
NAL of His SUPREMACY.

nial of His Supremacy.
BERLIN, Sept. 23.-Prince Bismarck
celebrated to-day his twenty-fifth an
niversary of his assumption of his office
of Prussian foreign minister. On Oct.
8, just quarter of century ago, this
renowned statesman and diplomat was
first entrusted with the responsible
Office of prime minister. The commem-
orative festival which was inaugurated
to-day is for the purpose of recalling
both these important political events in
the history of the empire his services
have done so much to develop and con-
solidate. Baron Won LutZ, Bavarian
prime minister, and Baron Won Crails-
helm, Bavarian foreign minister, have
paid a visit to the prince. COngrat-
ulatory dispatches and communications
have been received from most of the
leading statesmen of Europe, and not
few with royal signatures attached.
The famous war prince bears his ad-
vancing age we'll, and enters heartily
into the festivities of the occasion. Herr
Won GoSsler, minister of public worship
and instruction, has commissioned Prof.
Donndorf, the sculptor of Stuttgart, to
make colossal bust of the chancellor
in marble, at the expense of the gov
ernment. Among the later cOngratula-
tory kilograms received by the premier
are several from the United States, not
only from Washington, but from the
leading German-Americans throughout
the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
buckskin cayuse, she r,

her buckskin cayuSe, she rode
forth to the slaughter of
the innocentS.' Many are
the tales told of her skill in bringing
down large game-one as to how she once
started two deer, at a distance of 100
yards, and brought them down with
right and left shots in way to create
envy among the lOng-haired hunters of
the region. This and many other SINH
lar stories have spread abroad her fame
in the land as mighty huntreSS.
After the return of ''VOn'' to New
York, it was noticed by Medoraites
that GOODNESS had sprung up in
the house on the hill, and
that no longer were hunting
trips arranged together. On the con-
trary, each seemed to be intent on Or
ganiZing parties in which the other was,
for some reason or other, absent. This
new departure was inaugurated by the
marquiSe. who went on two weeks
hunt down the river with party from
Bismarck, the marquis remaining in
MedOra. AS result of this trip the
marquise left for New York soon after
her return to Medora, there to seek con-
ISOLATION that seemed to be, for the time
being at least, absent from the marquis
bosom.
THE KILLING OF LUFFSEY.
Previous to this, and in consequence
Bad Lands, arose the trouble in which
LuffSey was killed. The affair has been
widely commented upon, and, in conse-
quence of it, the marquis became known
as ''bad man," who would as soon
shoot cowboy as eat his breakfast.
The truth of the matter is that LuffSey
was not cowboy, and that the marquis